CNN Entertainment

busbee, the Grammy-nominated US songwriter and producer has died, music publishing company Warner Chappell Music (WCM) confirmed.

In "Spider-Man: Far From Home," when Peter Parker (Tom Holland) wasn't breaking away to avert catastrophes as his web-spinning alter ego, he and his schoolmates traveled through Europe in various planes, trains and automobiles in the company of teacher-chaperones Mr. Dell and Mr. Harrington, played by actors JB Smoove and Martin Starr. The grownups' not-always-calm, cool demeanors while attempting to shield their students from harm provided many of the film's biggest laughs.

They share everything else, why not some PDA?

Here comes the bride.

The Los Angeles Police Department has announced that officers will have "high visibility" at theaters during premiere screenings of "Joker."

Ruby Rose has undergone emergency surgery after a serious injury left her at risk of being paralyzed, the actress and model said on Instagram.

Maya Rudolph returned to "Saturday Night Live" to skewer Sen. Kamala Harris. But Harris, it seems, approves of her impression.

Rob Garrison, best known for his work as part of the "Karate Kid" franchise has died, his representative confirmed to CNN.

After a public divorce, Spider-Man's parents have patched up their differences.

"Queer Eye" grooming expert Jonathan Van Ness is not a supporter of our current president, but, he explained to CNN's Brooke Baldwin, he does have a shampoo recommendation for him.

Ask Julian Fellowes about the big-picture plans he had in mind for his creation "Downton Abbey" as he brought its television incarnation to a conclusion in 2015, and you get a frank answer.

Chicken noodle soup. Chicken noodle soup. Chicken noodle soup with a soda on the side.

Hit maker Mark Ronson has walked back his comments about identifying as sapiosexual.

"Grey's Anatomy" has returned to play with our emotions.

"Abominable" brings smallish charms to animation's latest Bigfoot tale. A collaboration of DreamWorks and China's Pearl Studio, the familiar formula about a kid with a fantastic friend -- here, a girl trying to help a Yeti go home -- possesses an undeniable "E.T." vibe, conjuring good moments, but no over-the-moon ones.

"The Laundromat" makes a pointed political statement, while spinning out a garbled mess of a movie. In the process, director Steven Soderbergh mostly squanders a cast toplined by Meryl Streep, in a Netflix film that plays like a darkly satiric connection of vignettes that lost something -- mostly, a coherent narrative -- in the rinse cycle.

You can do exactly what super successful mogul and celebrity Jessica Simpson did to lose weight -- and it won't cost you a dime.

A second man has been arrested following rapper Mac Miller's accidental overdose death last year in Los Angeles.

Hips don't lie and neither do Jennifer Lopez and Shakira's Twitter accounts.

The appeal of "Judy" is as simple as its title -- watching Renee Zellweger inhabit the role of Judy Garland near the end of her life in boozy, jittery, soaring fashion. There are virtually no surprises in this dutiful biography, which could easily be a sort of gender-switch "A Star is Born," only with Garland portraying the aging superstar.